FY26 DFI NASCUS Dues SPSSC

The state of Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation (DFI) has issued a small purchase solicitation with sole source conditions for fiscal year 2026 NASCUS (National Association of State Credit Union Supervisors) association dues. This procurement appears to be a direct membership renewal for a specific professional association critical to the state's regulatory oversight of credit unions. The contract opportunity, identified by ID 68558e34e7c66f6870093b82, was posted on June 11, 2025, with a submission deadline of June 16, 2025. The procurement is specifically for membership dues, indicating a non-competitive acquisition due to the unique nature of the professional association membership. The solicitation requires no competitive bidding process, as it represents a mandatory institutional membership for the state agency's regulatory compliance and professional development needs. Key submission requirements include adherence to the attached State Standard Terms and Conditions document, which outlines comprehensive contractual guidelines for vendors engaging with the state of Illinois.

No specific set-aside designations or restrictions on responding organizations are explicitly detailed in the provided documentation. The sole source nature of the procurement suggests this is a direct membership payment to NASCUS, with no competitive bidding process anticipated. While the State Standard Terms and Conditions document references provisions for minority contractors, such as a $15 fee for contracts over $1,000, these do not appear directly applicable to this specific dues payment. The procurement does not list incumbent vendors or require technology integration, as it represents a straightforward professional association membership renewal. Although no specific award value is mentioned, the solicitation is for fiscal year 2026 NASCUS dues, implying a fixed-cost membership payment. The attached standard terms document indicates potential financial requirements, including insurance coverage minimums and compliance with state procurement regulations, which would be standard for any state vendor engagement.